Teaching
I teach international law and technology governance through case analysis, discussion, and applied policy exercises. My aim is to help participants explain their reasoning, distinguish legal requirements from guidance, and develop recommendations that address practical constraints.
International Humanitarian Law and Cyber Warfare
This graduate course examines international law governing cyber operations, including intervention, the use of force, armed attack, civilian protection, and emerging risks across domains.
My teaching responsibilities include Sessions 3, 4, and 9: the thresholds of intervention and force in cyberspace; international humanitarian law and cyber operations; and cyber threats to space systems. I prepare lectures, case studies, and discussion materials and contribute to course assessment and live teaching.
UNITAR and UPEACE programme information
AI Regulation and Governance
I co-taught this course as part of a teaching team with Professor Zhanna L. Shank. The course examined AI regulation, institutional accountability, and the practical application of governance frameworks.
My contributions included lecture materials, readings, applied cases, executive-briefing exercises, and feedback on policy presentations and final papers. Participants examined the EU AI Act, OECD and UNESCO frameworks, ISO/IEC 42001, and IEEE 7000. Final grading concluded in August 2026.
UNITAR and AIT programme information
Earlier course-development work
As a research assistant to Professor Zhanna L. Shank, I supported the development of teaching on international humanitarian law and cyber warfare through legal research, case studies, and materials review.